Linkage among Urbanization, energy Consumption, economic growth and carbon Emissions. Panel data analysis for China using ARDL model

Liu, Haichao; Wong, Wing‐Keung; Cong, Phan The; Nassani, Abdelmohsen A.; Haffar, Mohamed; Abu-Rumman, Ayman

doi:10.1016/j.fuel.2022.126122

Cited by 107 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Meanwhile ini developing countries, urbanization has no significant effect towards emission. This finding inline with research from Liu et al, (2023) Urbanization has no significant direct or longterm impact on environmental quality. In addition, the Growth variable demonstrates significant positive results, which means that economic activities are the source of environmental damage.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

“…While Sri Lanka and Pakistan's environmental impacts of urbanization are both scored as highly positive, the relationship between the rise of urbanization and the environment for Bangladesh and India is Source: Statistical Review of World Energy, (2022) those through the consumption of oil, gas, and coal for combustion-related activities evaluated as highly negative is not significant (Azam and Khan, 2016). In line with research from Liu et al (2023), which added urbanization to the EKC model and found that urbanization has no appreciable impact on environmental quality either in short term or in the long-term.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 56%

“…In the new global economy, environmental degradation has become one of the central issues for development. Development that only pursues on economic progress has raised environmental problems such as air pollution, water problems, degradation, and others (Liu et al, 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Urbanization-Growth-Environment: How Are They Related? An Evidence from the Global Asia-Pacific Region

Prasetyanto

Sugiharti

Panjawa

2023

IJEEP

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Asia and the Pacific have made rapid progress in economic growth but still have work to do in environmental degradation. Logical consequence because pursuing economic progress has raised environmental problems and has become one of the central issues for development. The Asia-Pacific region became the most significant contributor and growth in carbon dioxide emissions compared to other regions. The research objective is to analyze the impact of urbanization on environmental quality and its interaction through economic growth using the standard Dynamic Model of the Autoregressive Distributed Lag approach. The result show demonstrates consistency in developed countries and the High-Income countries categories. Urbanization has a significant negative effect on emissions, and the Growth variable is significantly positive; nevertheless, the EKC curve does not occur. Urbanization deteriorates the relationship between growth and emissions. It is not proven in developing countries and the lower and upper middle income. Equitable development needs to be carried out by every country by considering the quality and sustainable economic institutions and pro-environmental innovations, especially in developing or lower and upper-middle countries.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 56%

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Urbanization-Growth-Environment: How Are They Related? An Evidence from the Global Asia-Pacific Region

Prasetyanto

Sugiharti

Panjawa

2023

IJEEP

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“…Among many driving factors of human migration, tourism forms a vital pull factor with benefits and costs for the environment. Consequently, Liu et al ( 2023 ) estimate the extent to which urban population (urbanization) drives environmental quality in selected provinces in China from 1995 to 2020. The intervening roles of economic development and energy consumption are equally evaluated based on the PMG-ARDL estimator.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Probing environmental sustainability pathways in G7 economies: the role of energy transition, technological innovation, and demographic mobility

Ibrahim

Al‐mulali

Solarin

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Global warming remains the most devastating environmental issue embattling the global economies, with significant contributions emanating from CO 2 emissions. The continued rise in the level of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions serves as a compelling force which constitutes the core of discussion at the recent COP26 prompting nations to commit to the net-zero emission target. The current research presents the first empirical investigation on the roles of technological advancement, demographic mobility, and energy transition in G7 pathways to environmental sustainability captured by CO 2 emissions per capita (PCCO2) from 2000 to 2019. The study considers the additional impacts of structural change and resource abundance. The empirical backings are subjected to pre-estimation tests consisting of cross-sectional dependence, second-generation stationarity, and panel cointegration tests. The model estimation is based on cross-sectional augmented autoregressive distributed lag, dynamic common correlated effects mean group, and augmented mean group for the main analysis and robustness checks. The findings reveal the existence of EKC based on the direct and indirect effects of the components of economic growth. The indicators of demographic mobility differ in the direction of influence on PCCO2. For instance, while rural population growth negatively influences PCCO2 in the short-run alone, urban population growth increases PCCO2 in the short-run and long-run periods. Nonrenewable energy, information computer technology (ICT) imports, and mobile cellular subscriptions serve as positive predictors of PCCO2, while ICT exports and renewable energy moderate the surge in PCCO2. Policy implications that enhance environmental sustainability are suggested following the empirical verifications.

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“…Climate risk takes the form of extreme changes in temperature and rainfall, and the frequency and magnitude of extreme weather conditions threatens human existence (CARE, 2014; Wang, 2021; Liu et al ., 2023; Berk et al ., 2020). Goh (2012) identified the unequal impact of climate change on men and women in developing countries through six “impacts areas”: (1) climate related natural disasters, (2) climate-induced migration and conflict, (3) water and energy resources, (4) health, (5) food security and (6) impacts related to agricultural production.…”

Section: Review Of Related Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Interactive effects of armed conflict and climate change on gender vulnerability in Sub-Saharan Africa

Okoyeuzu

Ujunwa

et al. 2023

IJSE

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PurposeSub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is regarded as a region with one of the worst cases of armed conflict and climate risk. This paper examines the interactive effect of armed conflict and climate risk on gender vulnerability in SSA.Design/methodology/approachThe difference and system generalised method of movement (GMM) were used to examine the relationship between the variables using annualised data of 35 SSA countries from 1998 to 2019.FindingsThe paper found strong evidence that armed conflict and climate change are positive predictors of gender vulnerability. The impact of climate change on gender vulnerability is found to be more direct than indirect.Practical implicationsThe direct and indirect positive effect of armed conflict and climate change on gender vulnerability implies that climate change drives gender vulnerability through multiple channels. This underscores the need for a multi-disciplinary policy approach to addressing gender vulnerability problem in SSA.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the climate action debate by highlighting the need for climate action to incorporate gender inclusive policies such as massive investment in infrastructure and safety nets that offer protection to the most vulnerable girls and women affected by armed conflict and climate change. Societies should as a matter of urgency strive to structural barriers that predispose girls and women to biodiversity loss.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-09-2022-0595

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Linkage among Urbanization, energy Consumption, economic growth and carbon Emissions. Panel data analysis for China using ARDL model

Cited by 107 publications

References 47 publications

Urbanization-Growth-Environment: How Are They Related? An Evidence from the Global Asia-Pacific Region

Urbanization-Growth-Environment: How Are They Related? An Evidence from the Global Asia-Pacific Region

Probing environmental sustainability pathways in G7 economies: the role of energy transition, technological innovation, and demographic mobility

Interactive effects of armed conflict and climate change on gender vulnerability in Sub-Saharan Africa

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